The White Falcon - 17.05.2002, Blaðsíða 10

Chapel of Light
For information concerning programs at the
Chapel of Light, call 4111 unless otherwise
noted:
• The Women of the Chapel’s prayer request
needs someone to fill the positions of vice
president, secretary and treasurer. Call Diana
at 4417 or Marie at 2392.
• A Gospel concert will take place May 23
and a Gospel revival will take place May 24
- 26. The times are to be announced.
• Women’s Bible study meets Wednesdays,
6:30 p.m. at bldg. 962-2. Call Cheryl at
2893.
• Daily Mass is celebrated at noon Monday
through Wednesday and Friday in the multi-
faith chapel.
• The Praise Worship Team is looking for
new members. Call Michael at 4920.
• Ushers are needed for the 11 a.m. Sunday
service. Call Wade at 4161.
• The New Believer’s Class meets Thursdays
at 6:30 p.m. at the chapel.
• The Officer’s Christian Fellowship meets
every other Sunday from 4-6 p.m. in mem-
ber's homes for study, fellowship and dinner.
Call John at 7966 or Steve at 6169.
• The Remember Youth Group is open to all
7-12 graders and meets 7 - 8:30 p.m.,
Wednesdays in the Chapel Annex.
• A Jewish social takes place the second and
fourth Friday of each month at 6:30 p.m. in
the multifaith chapel.
• Singles and unaccompanied service mem-
bers are invited for a home cooked meal
Fridays at the Chapel Lighthouse at 7 p.m.
• Vacation Bible School is scheduled for
August but is already in the planning stages.
Contact Marie Barr or Cheryl Burlingame
for this season’s program.
FFSC
All programs are held at the FFSC unless
otherwise noted. Reservations are required
for all programs, with the exception of Base
Indoctrination and Spouse Employment
Orientation. To avoid cancellation due to
lack of participation, remember to sign up
for workshops in advance. To reserve a seat
for any FFSC workshop call 4401.
• A Veteran Affairs representative will be at
the FFSC May 20 - 24. To schedule a per-
sonal appointment contact Denise.
• Transition Assistance Program, 8:30 a.m. -
4 p.m., May 20 - 23.
• Winning Resumes, 9-11 a.m., May 20.
• Anger Management, 3 - 4:30 p.m., May 22.
• Assertiveness, The Key to Success, 3 - 4:30
p.m., May 23 and 30.
• Sponsor Training, 9-11 a.m., May 30.
SECSTATE Visit Photos
Photos of the Secretary.of State-visit will be
available through a link on the White
Falconline web site. Because of the large
amount of photos taken, the site is not ready
for viewing. Please stay tuned to the Roller
Channel for additional information.
Rotator Flight
Norfolk will be closing their runways for
repairs until June 30. All passengers travel-
ing during this period must report to the
Norfolk AMC terminal three hours prior to
flight. Passengers will then be bused to
Langley AFB for boarding. Do not report
directly to Langley AFB.
Commissary
The Commissary will observe the following
hours because of physical inventory.
11 a.m. - 7 p.m., Friday May 17.
10 a.m. - 6 p.m., Saturday, May 18.
Closed, Sunday May 19.
NEX
The NEX is sponsoring a Project AOK pro-
gram for full-time students with a B grade
point average or better and enrolled in first
grade through undergraduate school. The
next drawing for $5,000, $3,000 and $2,000
U.S. savings bonds will be at the end of May.
Entry forms are located at the NEX customer
service, and the A.T. Mahan Elementary and
High Schools.
High School
The A.T. Mahan High School is looking for
professional and social organizations to pro-
vide local scholarships for the class of 2002.
Several committee and associations have
contacted the school but a few organizations
have not been contacted. To ensure each
group has the opportunity to provide its
scholarship, please call Myra Taylor at 7520
as soon as possible.
U of M schedule of Classes
Term 5 is June 3 - July 26. Registration for
active duty military members begins May 20
and open registration is from May 21 0- 30.
Monday - Thursday
11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.
ARTH 455, Twentieth Century Art to 1945
Monday and Wednesday
6-9 p.m.
1FSM 430, Information Systems and
Security
NSC'l 100, Introduction to Physical Science
Monday Wednesday and Friday
5:30- 7:30 p.m.
ECON 380, Comparative Economic Systems
Monday Wednesday and Friday
7:45 -9:45 p.m.
GVPT 200, International Political Relations
Tuesday and Thursday
5-8 p.m.
ENGL 101, Introduction to English
Tuesday and Thursday
6 - 9 p.m.
NSC1 110, Introduction to Oceanography
MATH 001 Pre-Algebra
CJ 215 (CT) Organization and
Administration
Weekend Seminars
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
GVPT 377 E The Gulf War 1990 - 1991,
July 13, 14
LIBS 100 Introduction to Library Research,
June 8, 22
Barber Shop
The NEX Barber Shop will be closed on
May 20.
Movie review: Pete’s Pics
Editor’s note: Pete’s Pic is written by
Airman 1st Class Peter Michaelson
whose hobbies include writing and
movie watching at Andrews Theater.
This section does not necessarily
reflect the official views of the White
Falcon staff, the MWR Andrews
Theater personnel or the Morale,
Welfare and Recreation Department.
Spider-man
A teenager bitten by a genetically altered spider gains incredible
powers and learns that with those powers, comes responsibility.
The second in a slew of upcoming Marvel comic-turned movies
(X-Men being the first), Spider-Man succeeds in a spectacular way.
A combination of great acting, writing, directing, and special effects
is what makes Spider-Man one of the best superhero movies ever.
Director Sam Raimi (Evil Dead) shows his love for the wall-crawler
in this film, which stays true to the comic book created by Stan Lee.
The acting in this movie is great, and one must really appreciate the
casting . Toby Maguire (Cider House Rules) plays nerd-turned-web-
slinger Peter Parker to perfection, capturing all the angst and exhila-
ration that goes with becoming a superhero. Willem Dafoe plays the
psychotic Green Goblin to perfection, complete with the hideous
cackle that the Goblin was famous for. Finally, Kirsten Dunst (Bring
It On) takes on the role of Pete’s love, Mary Jane Watson, with a
finesse that shows her considerable talent.
The movies effects were good, although some of the CGI effects
were a bit transparent at times. Sony decided to take on the effects
themselves instead of using traditional studios like Industrial Lights
& Magic. Although it did not hurt the movie, it was still apparent.
Spider-Man is a fan’s dream come true, but even non-Spidey afi-
cionados will enjoy.
Page 14
The White Falcon
May 17, 2002